Beautiful Day at BMS!

Beautiful Day at BMS!

Monday, January 25, 2016

Be an eParent

Today's forecast (if living with a teen): severe attitude warnings possible throughout the day, scattered sarcasm showers, and a strong chance of annoyance later in the day... Your teen’s new ability to appreciate and use sarcasm means they are entering a new era of brain development! Your child is moving from the literal to the abstract. For example, a younger child’s understanding of “you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make them drink” is very different from a teen’s interpretation. Read more at http://fyi.uwex.edu/eparenting/?p=270

Wednesday, January 13, 2016

eParenting® High-Tech Kids

We are piloting with the Purdue Extenstion office. (Warrick County)


eParenting® High-Tech Kids

You know the appeal that technology holds for kids – cell phones, tablets, gaming, social media, and on and on! And no doubt, you’re aware of the negative impacts that technology can have on youth. But what about the positive ways it can be used to support your child’s wellbeing?

 

We are excited to announce a new partnership with Purdue Extension to bring you eParenting® High-Tech KidsRather than focus on the negatives, eParenting® provides ideas on using digital media to stay close to your child and strengthen family relationships.

 

Starting this month and through mid-May, you will be receiving weekly email blasts with “Be an eParent” in the subject line. With just a click or two, you will be linked to a blog site from University of Wisconsin-Extension where you can read short practical positive tips on using digital media with your child.

 

To determine the benefits of eParenting, there will be a chance at the end of the semester to share your thoughts. Please do reply to this short evaluation so we know how eParenting is working! 

 

To learn more about eParenting, watch the video at:http://fyi.uwex.edu/eparenting/

 

You can also contact Kristina Deters with Purdue Extension Warrick County via email atdeters@purdue.edu or by phone at (812)897-6100.

 


Thursday, January 7, 2016